Macbeth: Deep Imagination

Part I of Essay
Imagination is a feature that varies among different characters; some are blessed with it and others are not. In Macbeth by William Shakespeare, Macbeth's character is instilled with a deep, imaginative vein cuts through all of his words and deeds. One of Macbeth's first ....

Part II of Essay
.... speech begins with his realization that he may one day become "king hereafter"; since "two truths are told", only one is left. Banquo senses Macbeth's ill-concealed emotions, asking him, "Why do you start, and seem to fear/Things that do sound so fair?" The answer is revealed in this soliloquy when Macbeth tries to reassure himself that "this supernatural soliciting/Cannot be ill." Then he confesses that he fears that "horrid image" which "doth unfix my hair." In other words, for the first time, Macbeth sees Duncan's murder as the quic ....